davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

| lchicsso News Ia sssSsv vish JeAa y. Nlwl
"Will Blaine 20 into the cOntentio,
with decisive following Of deleeates |?
mo, indeed. he WiIl not. he will no
get enough votes from the Republicsu
Shtes TO cut any important figure. n,
will not even b the Warwick Of eh'
party. - see George y. P0llman ssys h'
WILL 10 a interview sent from London
Blaine is IN the same category With Das
Webster and Henry Clay. aud what l,
more, he knows Il himself."
win Be get any Of The delegates from
Mot much. why, bis letter With
drawing bis libel suit againel the Indian
apolis Sentinel damned him In this state
Il he we're nominated, Indiana would q
$1,000 strong against him. He would b
completely swamped.'
Who will the Indiana delegation b
ben Harrison. I believe our State
will be practically solid for Harrison.
He 10 one Of the biggest, braniest. mosi
honest and reliable men IN the Republi.
can party. While be % not On sctive,
working politician In the matter OF wire.
pulling and scheming. Harrison e po-
liticalIy we'll informed. He knows whal
is passing, and has : keen judgment Of
the effect OF every measure and happen.
ing upon the people. He would b Z
tower Of strength In this State and else
where"
Do yen think there il any show in H.
diana for Gresham -
sGresham Il cut or The question.
fail to understapd how certain uewspa-
pers give him prominence. II Gresham
10 Republican l would like 70 80 Il
proved. II be has voted the Republican
ticket in the last ten years I would like
q know IL He voted against eur Pres
ident and Governor 10 1876 and again iu
1854. Why should Gresham find favor
as candidate? What has be ever done :
You might say that the dignity OF bic
position on the bench prevented him
from showing activity. Very we'll
Why didn't be do something when he
was Postmaster General and Secretary
Of the Treasury? In these oGices be had
chance 70 show his practical use, but
be was . Doneatity. No, cir; in my
opinion Indiana has no nee for Gresham.
Ben Harrison IL her lav0rite s0u. She
will be for Harrison first, and after him
John Sherman in preferences to anybody
else. But no one can tell what Issues
will spring up and what the next eigh.
teen months will bring forth"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Itdissap>iis S<osipsl
From lGc3 10 iseS. tkunty-shsus Susva
the Government rscsived f1Ulh t.Ses %
lspirlls, tobacco and larmeueU1 01Quoro,
the su0 ~ oe0D. 81 .5ls, = looIoWo !
FOR spivita, 81. .113. 80 Oos: ~ soboe1o.
e689 .965. .90l; for (6guooeD6 uQooga
Io216. 80. .68i assumlnk ~ rocoobSs ~
1885 10 have tooa cQoa) % looG. ~ GDm
total for twsoty -FOUR yoosD WooD6 - g.
| tS2. ITO 396. or an svoTaGD - - ASoG
d year. The total aOouut o6 p1ooiooo
paid from 1853 70 1ooU. tWU6ey .lhsuD
years. approximssed WY Noet1y oooo,-
|O92.lO. Il shOuld u o0desseoo6. kkoe -
20 FIR - spirits AsU boSDgskes. thDy 80
'iuxuries. not Hocessltjoo- optrllD slU ~
quired for mechaoical. s1iDnlioe and
pharmscsuiic perpoGss. ahd - uAGleso
|of tsxssioa should = tsuals1 . thas a.
tent . Any other uecoooosy UoDuU1l(y,
but tobacco aud l6rmostea ljoo0fD AZ
purely Iuxuies, And % ~ . any loreo
ere st hand II IL NOT knoWu eh6t IN.
sumption has been tsducsd b. laxnlios.
sud tho came 10 true Of splrii1. 1oe q
its scersain that n The sax tUsO su1ucea
that prices % consumer Wool6 - ~
than q present. lndOd. toklug aDi
things into considersei0n, 8 vsPy lanGu
PET cent Of the people would WillinGiy
pIsce psi0es % high = 70 anoupe % pro.
hibitioa. The point W mate b III.
that no Interest suffers ~ ~ lnosVaspd
prices 81 spirits. tobecco ed Isruueuted
Iiqu0rs-B0 iasesest - jeopar1lsod by
the government tax o. sbepo orticles. II
people, one ard alL should rooOouco tho
nee Of them oil, 10 calamity would beshll
the c0untry-n0 moro than n Tie noopIo
wers.to renounce Tho wearing Or dia-
monde. Hence, - ASSURED, thoo the tx
on The articles named nay y ooatinoed
with eminent propriofy. Ard 0uch :
policy commends itsolf % I'll thfnkine
men. because IL o1110oQoOc 3 yunr. q
theteabouts, csn b collOoeod o loxurioo.
that amount, q least oan b takDo ~ %
absolute neoessities-thingu thot ontse
into The daily conoompti0n u I'll ~
pe0plo-sugnr, salt, clothinr. hate hoolo
and shoes, and vaat hnm6of "a 0(hsr
articles which the people musl havD.
The amount paid out for pohsions dur.
Ing tho fiscal year ending June 81. 1ooSs
amounted 20 75.OO0. 900, and she a0oun6
collected on spirits, tobacco and forOou-
led liquors, exceeded 1l1zOU0,O00. ny.
ng I'll the pensions, With . surploo of
over tS7.O00,OD. The anooot . b
paid for pensions h annually incroasine
that 10 right Let every truo ouldIor
- pensioned, and - long = spirits, %
bacco and fermeoted liq00ta - ~ 0odo
. foot the bill there should b 20 con.
plant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22
Magnificent Service in the New
Catholic Church at Petersburg.

Petersburg Democrat: "The dedica-
ton Of the new Catholic church at this
place commenced. Is announced, by Z
lecture at SchHfer's on last Saturday
night. The lecturer. the Rt. Rev. Man
wider. Of st. Meinrad. proved himself 4
lecturer Of ability. His lecture was well
taken. The ded;catory services were
held At the church on Sunday, aud were
conducted in the usual way with Father
Thomas, Of Huntingburg, Father Basel,
Of ST. Anthony, and Others to assist in
the services. The Huntingburg choir
flour members only) were present The
singing Of the four ladies was pronounce
cd to be most excellent. They will be
remembered by our citizens as singers Of
rare ability. At the dedication Sunday
there we're parties present from Pike
and all the counties that join IL. There
were sixteen wagon loads from Dubois
county alone. There were In all more
than three hundred people present. 1t
was not difficult matter to raise the
money required, abont eiO0, and Peters
burg now enjoys the benefit OF another
church. This makes only four. Peters,
burg ought TO have at least eight church.
e. There are enough people here 20 filI
that many churches livery Sunday. The
members Of the Catholic church Of this
place deserve credit for energy and de-
They did nothing BY
halves. The work was great, but they
accomplished II. Dinner and supper
were served at the church to : large
crowd. The work, when the building
was thought Of . few months ago, was
. difficult task. The work
was begun in earnest. and il 10 done, and
done well, considering the fewncss Of
members Of the church q this place.
The Democrat bids them and AL other
churches God speed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Henry George says that men cannot
own land because they did not create g.
and the Omaha World adds that George
therefore, has no right 10 HE head, g.
cause he did not mako it. This relieveI
Henry Of fearful responsibility Nor
ristown IIersid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

A correspondent to the Washington
Gazette in writing from Ksnsss on ths
Temperance laws rcmarks - follows:
"Cnder the present liquor Law, no 0De
except : licensed druggist is permitted
10 sell intoxicating liquor. In order to
obtain that license the drugEfst must
present to the County Judge I petition
signed By Is men and - women, who
are legal voters Of The city or town where
the liquor il TO be sold. II the petition
10 satisfactory the druggist IL licensed,
and made notary public. Blanks, loo
in book, are furnished these permitted
and they in turn are forced 70
make each applicant fill one or these
bIanks. for what dlsease the liquor IL re-
Quired, aftcr which the applicant makes
oath to the came. You may readily gucss
that : man Who wants liquor he's 90
in taking m oath Of this kind.
You will tinn more people here afflicted
with rheumatism, heart hiseasc, con.
nervous prostration, fever and
sgue, and nearly every other disease,
than In any other part Of the habifuable
globe--thHt 10 IL these blank spplicaGious
are to b believed-but they ars On.
worthy ofbeIief, except 10 rare instances,
for this 10 - healthy : country g the
lun of heaven ever shons upon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

The 0overuuent be- troot6d The tse=
eesns OF NE Mexican War very shsbtily.
Acts pensi0ning then hsve ffeQuontly
failed 70 pass, aod & Wns 0oly o. ~
18th day of Iast JanGary thGt ~ aet Wao
approved under which ponsioos ~ how
allowed. Many : Veteran Wno fooeht
10 that var be- died q uood % tho 81.
tsnce that the GovernSnent ought viii
linly to hate paid Hin. - Evassvills
Journal.
Ysa, Sbr ~ ysats ~ 12sbsblloaos ~
control Of The government and rupsas.
edly refused to do justice % The sesetans
Of the Mexican war, and not until tho
Democrats got control were they grant
ID pension. Princeton Deuocrok.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Mistress (hprfiaed, ,-aOaotl grsrloss,
Bridget, kavs you been usisg 0as Of ~
stockings @ strain the coZse lhrOagA ~
Bridget logeelealjy, "Tes. @soy
bot sure ! didnt nike c.sss oee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Pension Agsnl-fea yUu loOk o
though yOu dessrvsd : pensioa. Wssu
You wo0ndsd, o. The aeidS Applicant
|-Yss, cir; rensIOn Agent what Wae
your rank ? Appllcanl-l was u0pirS.
lEoul bali did Il, Sit. Llle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

That the Worklbge Uf pruhlblll0N n
Maine are wonderful Indeed b ovl6oacsd
By she following item u An uaslsrA -
per: "At Portland The other day The ~
rests for drunkeneso wos0 - nulnotOoo
that the station house was Sull. Forty
drunkarde were brought n q oDe baeck.
These cold and cruel BtaklskIco ~ cUma
mended 10 Tho coasldesa&ion % shoss
who think that inteAbefancs en- ~ prU.
|vsnted and msn made virtHous ~ -
iaWs.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

indianapolis Nsws: A. iusimAls
friend Of Hon. Thomas 4. Ubbb, laes ~
member from the second lndIana dioa
trict, says that geasiemsn has reelrDd
permanently from political lie. Ne haS
no aspiration Tor guberhAsortal honogs,
and prefers not % aseomo the IabotS u
Congressional life again. ~. Co6b o
veil liked fsancially, and be- : luctaa
dve practice Of the lAV q vInoooues.
He i, hoWevsn troubled With periodical
attacks On his health thae reQulrU exs
irene care % asUid fatal results.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

RATES Oy ADvERTysEIN0.
For square. 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements Is at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
couu tea a. . square. These are the terms
for TRANSIENT advertisements; . reasona-
bIe deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of admins
rstors and legal notices Of like character
be paid In advance.
ASNoUxciSa CANDIDATES.
For Township OMcers, each 4l.00
ror County $50
por District, Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Are ready now % deliver the BEST
COAL mined IN Southern Indiana,
rom thcir mine threc-quarters Of
mile Northwest ofJasper. Alower
vein than either OF the other mines
are working.
Orders left It the Store Of NJ. A.
Sermosshoim u Co. will receive
rrOmpt attcntlOns July ~, 50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

1yA Young gentleman who used to
live In Dubois county, but whose busi.
ness ~ present Decessitates bic absence,
clips the following. and endorses II =
his sentiments:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09

FURs-I will buy raw ftirs, ginseng and bees.
wax every week day at George McCue's, Mid
dlebury, and on Saturdays at w. j. Thomp-
sons store, vergennes.
4Stf l.. o. THOMPSON.
FURs.-I will pay the highest cash price tor
all kinds of raw furs ut ii. Il. Smith & Co.'S
gennes, Saturdays.
47:tf e. L. MOODY.
S. NJ. DORIS Sons of Rutland, having just
finished their regular inspection of property
collateral to their mortgage loans, are pre-
pared to furnish January investors with Sc
curities of the highest character See adver.
tisement.
LosT.-Deoember 2, and supposed to be lost
near the post office, or therein, in Middlebury,
a small testament in Greek. The finder will
be literally rewarded by sending it and their
address to the owner, Rev. C. ii. Kenney, No
60 College st, Burlington, Vt.
NoTICE.-The demands are such on our
treasury that am compelled to say to those
that have not paid their taxes, to do so at
once. Any that wish me TO call for taxes
please let me know. Special Office days, Mon
days and Saturdays, at II. w. Brewster's.
NJ. A. MUNRoE, Collector.
Nov. %, 1851 tt
d. Parmelee, Middlebury, has for sale q
fine three-year.old colt, well broke to drive
double and single; color, bay; large size
sound and gentle. For terms, inquire at the
premises, first place west OF village limits or
the Bridport road. Also pure blood jersey
bull, one year old, from DR.. Wellington,
stock. Price, S25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09
MASONIC.

Union Lodge No. 2, F. and A. NJ, held
avery pleasant and largely ATTENDED COM
munication on Monday evening last.
Business OF Importance, looking to the
welfare of the fraternity, was transacted.
After the lodge closed grand cOnclave
of the Illustrious Order of the knights of
Birmingham assembled, and this highly
interesting and entertaining degree, with
appendant degrees, was conferred upon
thirteen candidates, members of Union
and other lodges in this State. At about
IL p. IN. an excellent supper was served
at the Addison House, rs brethren sit
ting at the festive board. Over one hun
dred members of Union and other lodges
were present during the evening. Col
Thad Nj. Chapman and VIM. ii. Brewster
presided; and DR.. w. III. Kingsley in
behalf of Union lodge and the candidates
dispensed the inequalities of the occa-
sion.
On Wednesday evening, the 9TH inst,
by invitation of Independence Lodge No.
10 of Orwell, the members of Union
Lodge went by train to attend special
conclave of the X. of b., meeting at Or
well, viz: DR.. w. III. Kingsley, w. III.
ID. Earl, +. L. Cushman, w. NJ. Cush-
man, F. ii. Winch, Thad. NJ. Chapman,
Chas. A. Chapman and Chas. f. Prentiss.
Among the members of other lodges pres
ent were Col. A. A. Fletcher, Thos. W.
Fletcher and r. l.. Hemenway of Morn
ing Sun Lodge, No. 8, of Bridport and
Edwin b. Hill of Mount Vernon, No. s,
Morrisville. Worshipful Geo. A. Kim
ball of Orwell, our new Dist. Deputy
Grand Master, and the brethren of indie
pendence Lodge looked after the comfort
and enjoyment of their visitors in the
usual happy manner and the delegation
from Middlebury, at least, had most
enjoyable time. b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09
LOCAL NEWS.

The fire company at meeting held on
Monday evening elected nine new men,
bers.
The weather of the past week has been
remarkable for its warmth Tuesday
was bright and balmy as day in early
spring. The wise ones say this is to be
an open winter.
Mr.. S. X. Hathorn of this place is the
inventor of "A contrivance for preventing
water from setting back under slate or
shingles in winter from the accumulation
of ice at the caves.
The following notice is handed us for
publication by Mr. J. f. Crane, secretary
There will be meeting of the Middle
bury Prohibition club at Clinton Smiths
on Saturday evening, Dec. Il. All mem
bers of the club and others interested in
the success of the cause are urgently re-
quested to be present.
The meeting of the Addison County
Colt-Trotting association, called at the
Addison House on Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of electing a president
and to do other business, was adjourned
for one week. The secretary, Mr.. c. \.
Chapman. was up at Ferrisburgh, having
missed the train on which he intended to
come down.
The Central Vermont has adopted a
new and greatly improved form of mile
age tickets. They are in book form, with
a coupon for each mile, to supersede the
card form now in use. These books will
be sold in two sizes-one containing coup
ons for 800 miles and the other for 1000.
They will be sold at tue same rate as the
mile and $50 for the lO00-mile.
A number of residents of the village
were disturbed on Friday evening last by
what they supposed to be an alarm of
fire. 1t proved to be nothing but the
noise made by band of college students.
They say they did not cry fire off the
college grounds. The college bell was
rung, however, and the apparent ringer,
member of the freshman class. has been
suspended by the college authorities till
the beginning of the summer term.
Prof. Taylor, the illusionist, began a
four nights engagement at the town hall
on Monday evening and has played to
full houses during his entire stay here.
He goes next to Bristol. In his particu-
lar line Mr.. Taylor has no superior. He
keeps every one interested from the begin
ming to the end of the evening, and those
who go once are pretty sure to go again.
His programmes are varied, so that there
is something new and surprising each
night.
The fall term of the graded school will
close next Friday evening, the 10th inst,
with exercises in the hall. The pro-
gramme, which will appear in full in our
next issue, will consist of recitations,
declamations, vocal and instrumental
music, dumb-bell exercises, closing with
drama, founded on a portion of Hol-
lands story, "Seven Oaks" by members
of the high school. The public general
ly, and particularly parents of pupils,
are invited to attend.
A st. Johnsbury dispatch states that
Representatives from the national banks
of Brandon, Vergennes, Middlebury and
the three banks of st. Johnsbury met G.
w. Hendee, the receiver of the national
bank of st. Adams, and made PROPOSE
ton for the settlement of the claims
against these banks in the Bradley Barlow
case" President Fletcher represented
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below
GOING NoRTH-Express, 8 As a. m; local ex
press, 940 a. m; mail, IS p. M; express
SIS p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 40 a. M; passenger
1852 p. m; mixed, Sill p. M; express, 9;3'
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and : 80 p. m
South, 9 90 a. m, and 80 p. m.
See Central VT time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09
Thermometer.
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR
Fail, 1887.
sundays-Services, O:45 a. M; 100 p. m
Sunday SCHOOL, 30 u. IN
Fridays-Evening Prayer, OO p m
Holy Days, Holy Communion. Oo a. III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the X. G.
church commencing with Trinity sunday
June 3:
Mass at 10 80 q. IN. After Trinity, mass AT al
ternate Sundays at 8 and 10 80 a. m. Bene
diction and prayers every sunday ut I 30 p
m. Regular time tor catechism, 30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09

CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. o. II. WHITE, ID. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. m; 'oo p H.
Sabbath school. IL 700 IN. 100 -
Thursday, conference meeting, UO p Ills
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 'oO p III
Sunday school, II 100 IN.
Prayer.meeting, Thursday, 7:00p. m
Seats tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-09

The fire company at meeting held on
Monday evening elected nine new men,
hers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

Increased freedom by local and ont
eide shorts, and prices advanced 7}0
| lOc. and the market closed Arm. o..
tober sold at IS S09S 90, and closed at
the top. Lard was taken quite freely
by exporters, and prices ON cash and
the near futures advanced 2lc, but
January remained steady. October
sold at So 52i@8 57} and January at
80 62}C06 65 Pork advanced Soc for
wear. with only two or three trades,
and closed at Sl2 30, JauuarY advanced
l5c, and closed al &l2 S2l Cash quota.
tions were 10 follows: Mees pork, per
Dbl $50 25@15 80; lard,per 100 lba,f b5;
short rib sides, loose, IS S5(19 s7} dry
sslted shoulders, boxed, S. 25(l5 IS;
short clear slider, boxed, s. 1900 20
The leading futures RANGED IS iollose:
Meas pori, psr bbl-Yoar opened Al
Sass, highest s12 80, lowest $l2 %, clos.
log az Sl2 80; January opened at 2l2 rs,
highest &l2 s7}, lowest $l275, closing a.
$l2 S7t Lard, per 100 lbs-September
opened at So 90, highest SO IS, iowet
So so, closing at 50 55; October opened
at So 52S, highest So 67i, loweet IS 52l,
closing at S. 67}; November opened
at So So, highest So 57., lowest - 62i,
closing at 81 67i; January opened al
i6 62i, highest % IS, lowest So 62i,
closing at SO 65. Short rsbs, per 100
lbs-Ssptember opened at IS S2i, high.
eet IS 80, lowest IS SO, cloeing Of
IS ~; October opened ct S. S2}, high
est IS 90, lowest IS So closing at
IS 90; January opened at 50 81,
highest S. 90, loves. 50 56, closing
at Is 80. On the Produce Exchange
todAy the buttar market was un.
changed at l6i@23o Tor creamery.
Eggs h,m; freeA laid, l33@l4Ic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
LIVE sEspCH.

HoGs-Choice, 4ia5c.
@gic.
LAhps-Good to choice, $4(04 so.
grass CArrIs--Ohoice, 2A@S}c
good, AZ; hair 10 medium, 2iGa2ac; seal
lAwags, l!@lsc.
CHICAGO, III, September S-The
Drovers' Journal reports: CATTLE
Receipts, IL 900 head shipments, 5000
head. Market higher kr best; Others
slow; fancy, 50 1905 40; shipping
steers, w sOt94 30; stockers and feed.
ere, 81 60@2 30; cows, bulls and
mixed, sl@2 50; westsrn rangers,
~ 70@3 40. Hogs Receipts, $4,000
head; shipments, 5000 head. Market
strong and &c higher; rough, 81 9J1
. a.; packing and shipping, " 25(S
3 20; light, "a 9095 40; skips, $3.50
4 81. Sheep-Rsceipts, 1000 head !;
shipments, 1000 head. Market steady !;
natives, sSCa4 SO; Weetsrn So 1908 70; ,
Texans, - 1908 80; lambs, 81 IS.
KANSAS CITr, Mo-, September s.
The Live Sock Indicator reports:
Oa,tle-Raceipis, 2i2l head; ship
mentG, l4lO head. Market dull and
weak; lower for all grades except
stockera and feeders and prime
beeves. Cool TO choice natives, SAC
4 SO; common TO medium, $9Cl3 %,
socs kers, $2@s 90; feeding steers,
81 1908 20 cows, 81 b0C92 65; VI co
range sleere, 81 50@3 %. Hogs-Ra-
ceipte, 1884, mead; shipments, i55
head. Market siTong aud b@l0a
higher. Good - choice, o. S0@5 %;
common to medium, S5(s5 Is; skips
sns p'g,, 34(9i 80. Shsep-R ecsip,e,
756 head shipments, lb6 hsad, Mar
ket steady and unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
rEnNIslnMa.

Burrgn-Butter,ne. ll@l5; crtsn..
try. 25,930g, Dairy, 23gi JJualsy bat
~. l6'i2lc.
Hoo PgoDUcIs-S.rong and fdvauc.
iug; mes pork, row, tl7 20; old,
$40 30; a1gar cured taua, l3gl3l
Hicasise. 5aeop, l2al2so; clear rib
sides, bacon, lOc; ear side1 bgC0n,
l0ic, long clear bacon, 0!c; boon
ah1u ders, nc; bulk pork, clear sides,
gle. Gear rio aides, % long clear,
gt sbou'd0rs, % ttrpa, ST.
LARD- fiefo91, 6IC; hall barrels,
&c; ksys, 7sci choice ko.'le, sl@sls.
Firm.
CnErsx Prime nEt, -; New
YORK factory, nonei full cream, l4@
l5a; YoaaR American, l5c.
Pigs FEET-BAfrsle, u 70; hall bar
fela, 81 IS; kegs. 81 10.
PouLuY -Ca'cxcn1 Quls.; fptng,
81 5O9S o. old hens, 81 1908 o.
~. L,us, No September Pro.
vi,ioos sToag. Pork Irregular; row
u52j Lud, 30 IS. Dry sails meat.
boxed ahouldsra g. IS long cltgr
IS s7l; clear ribs, %; short clear, 80 %
Bac3 boxed 6h5uidsrs, 50 %; lon,
| clsar ~ 67ir0 IS; clear fibs, % on.
Gg Is, short Gear, 50 OjCgl0 Ham
steady, i2Gll3. Eggs otea1y,l2iC1l3s
Bilier-CfUamery, 2l@25s, dairy, Il
| 92lc.
Cmc,do, It'll, soptembor s.-Pfo
vision took smother upward turn 10
dsy, aud higher pricsa. Seri TecordsC
in al the specu q i've articles. Trnd
| vas more active early, but chiefs
Ia hJri ribs, which ysf5 bought will